davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Brain-workers' Recreation.
Youths Companion.


DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, during the busy
years of his life, it is said, was accustomed to
rest his brain by working with his hands. I'm
der the great library table there a smaller
one, which a miniature workshop. fitted
with turning lathe and tools, with which the
poet made boxes, brackets and toys for his
friends. The little shop moved on a tiny rail
way track in the floor that on the approach
of a visitor who could not appreciate Jim
cracks" the Doctor could push the table, tools
and all, under the large one, entirely out of
sight. The majority of brain workers have had
some pursuit, taste or handicraft which relieved
the tension the brain of Steady application in
one direction. Sometimes, as in the case of Mr..
Gladstones tree-chopping or Mr.. Hawthorne's
potatoe digging, 1T was severe physical exertion
that gave rest to the mind but oftener it was
the employment of the fingers and brain in some
lighter work than the daily craft. Hans Ander-
sen cut paper figures with marvellous skill; one
of the great Russian novelists makes clay pipes
of every shape, and of the most eminent
clergymen in this country dabbles in
chemistry and has nearly blown up his family
on several occasions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Pinafore Revived in London.


"Pinafore," manned by jolly British tars
fioated into its old mornings the Savoy Theater
last evening in the presence of audience
representative OF all who notable in the social
and literary world, but the honors OF the revival
were almost exclusively Miss Winners, the
Boston belle whom New York will never forget,
but mostly remember. when the moon is not
shy Minister and Mrs. Phelps. Mrs. Rosnalds
and many welknown Americans present,
and even an insular audience unbended sufficient
ly to admit that il soprano were not British,
the next best hailing place was Boston. Gilbert
told me he had never heard the part of Josephine
we'll sung or acted as by Miss Wilmer, and
that the part he is preparing for her in the new
opera was the best he had ever written.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
The New Pastor of the Sixth Church.

Rev. Charles A. Evans. the new pastor of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, entered upon his
ministerial duties yesterday morning. The
church auditorium was handsomely decorated
for the occasion, and the music, which was spe-
cially prepared, was very fine. Mr.. Evans
preached on THE Mind of Christ" taking for
mis- text. Let this mind be in you which was
also in Christ Observation-Disclosures ii, ). His
leading thought was that it was impossible to be-
come true patterns of Christ, but that In a gen.
eral way we should become limitations of Him.
Illustrating the first part of the thought. he said
the photographer could not represent an object
just as it was; all he could do to give a
eral outline of il: it was in following Christ.
Man could not hope to reach perfection He
did, but like the artist who sketched the land
scape, he could become imitation. and attain
condition as near the original as possible. Last
evening Mr.. Evans preached to another large
congregation on christian Contentment"
Mr.. Evans is a comparatively young man, and
previous TO his call to this city had charge of
the Presbyterian Church at Holly, Mich. for
two years He comes to the Sixth Church very
highly recommended, and the he
preached yesterday indicate that he is able
man. The Sixth Church now has a very bright
uture before il. 1t has been without regular
pastor during the last year, and without any
since Sept. l. During the summer Rev. VIM.
G. Covert. student of the Chicago Seminary,
hello services once a month. The church is out
of debt, and has very handsome edifice.
within, and is q very attractive place. Here
after there will be services at the church every
Sunday, morning and evening, and Sunday
school in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

has other elements than these is spurious
IL IS not of God. Ii has substance or grace
the constituents CT natural religion are Inc
respectable virtues such as amiability, geuer-
osity and kiudliness combined with high ideals
of right, truth and God, and tnctured with
alton from the worst vices without supplying
the reformatory power The enticements OF
natural religion are many. 1t is POPULAR men
praise IL 1t is liberal; 1t allows wide LATITUDE
to thought and conduct It is agreeable; it
demands no sacrifices, imposes no crosses. re-
quires no professions. But there is equally an
emptiness in natural religion II orlng no sat
isfactson. ministers no JOY. inspires hope. 1t
insulates the soul from God, and intercepts the
Divine Spirits power. It receIveth not the
thing OF the spirit OF God. 1t IS worthless for
this world. It will prove insufficient for the
realities of eternity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Genuine and Spurious Religion.

At Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church
the congregations were large at both morning
and evening services yesterday. The Sabbath
school IN the afternoon had an unusually inter
esting session. DIR. Keens sermon at night was
from the text. THE natural man receiyeth not
tho things of the spirit of God"-I Cor ii. Il
Natural religion, he said, is that which is con-
strueted from the natural righteousness of the
soul Man is n religious being. There are be-
longing TO the soul, even in it's depravity. eIe-
ments of religious aspiration, religious suscepti-
bility, religious sentiment. and religious percep-
tions of truth These the materials ont of
which the soul may weave for itself a fanc,ed
salvation, a presumptuous self right sousness
having no real metal of righteousness A relig-
ION. however imposing and pleasing, that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
The STOCK of HOGS and Cattle.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Farmers Review to-
morrow. will say: The reports FROM Indiana,
Illinois, NJ ssonri. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Wis
consin. Minnesota, Michigan and Kentucky, for
the last four weeks, on the mum Der of hogs and
cattle On the farms, show o smaller number OF
hogs than ususI, but material change in the
number of cattle. and that hog cholera is much
loss prevalent than last year"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Obituary.
ODIIuary.
1 70 fha IndianannIiaI onrnas.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS JourpaL
3 GREENCAsTLE, Ind, Nov. 13--Dr Samuel T..
Fisher one of the oldest best known and most
respect physicians and citizens of this city, died
at his residence, this morning. after an illness
of three weeks. DR.. Fisher had resided IL
Greencastle in the practice of medicine for over
thrty-five years, and had been prominent
Republican. Odd-felow and Mason The funeral
will take place from the residence on Tuesday at
. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Steamship News

New YORK, Nov 13-Arrived: -Auranis. from
Liverpool; La Boureogne. from Havrs; Belgen-
land, from Antwerp; Thingyallas from Copen-
hagen. i
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 13 Arrived: Servia, City
of Richmond. from New York; Lord Cough.
from Philadelphia
HAvRE, Nov. 13.-Arrived: La Bretagne, from
Nav York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

control OF the valley, gentiles-wa ut to
live IN the same community with Them
Dr. Spencer will present these facts to the
churches of the Southwest and try to arouse
the Christian people a sense of the danger
that threatens the sacred institution Of the
home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
A Sermon on the Servant Problem.

At the First Presbyterian Church, 'last even
ing. Rev. M. L. Haines delivered the first of a
series of addresses relative Christianity in the
household. His topic was the Servant Prob
lem," for the solution of VIII ich ne referred to
Paul's letters to the Ephesans. Mr.. Haines
said that for 1900 years the servant question
has been unsolved because of the mistaken re-
lations which the employer and employe bear to
each other. 1t would seem that the domestic
millennium is still long way off many mis-
tresses of households have apparently resigned
thenselves to the undesirable situation.
They are continually discussing how to get
help and how to keep it, but it appears
to be harder question than any that
enters into politics. Reliance. for the
most part, is placed on the intelligence
Offices. and the result is the procuring in a
majority of instances, of incapable servants
This is the MISTRESS side of the question. and
that of the servant is no better. Servants COM
plain of domineering and tyrauni cal mistresses,
who think all the virtues can be obtained for
50 per week. Again, the children of the house
hold are encouraged in mistreating the cook or
maid. So there is continual friction between
the employer and employed.
The only satisfactory solution of perfect home
life and management must, come from Chrsts
wonderful gospel When Christianity first
came to the world the people thought social con-
ditions TO be revolutionIzed but Saint
Paul told them to stay where they were. Chris
tianity did not intend to change the fixed order
of affairs. 1t deal with the higher nat
ure of men and make it possible for good citi-
zen TO live under such king IS Nero. 1t did
not mean revolution but the ennobing OF cir
cumstances that surround Every
person who works IS servant.
The term covers the domestic help.
the statesmen and clerks. the laborers
and skilled mechanics. the lawyers, doctors and
ministers. All In service ministering TO the
wants of their fellow-men. The gospel comes to
them without exception, enjoining obedience.
with a conscientious solcitude to do the work
that may be imposed upon them. There must.
in the harmony of relation between employer
and employed, be on the part of the latter con-
scientious regard for the former and his or her
interest The service must De done with that
obedience which Christ teaches. It is not the
character of the task that make life noble or
lgnoble- 1t is the spirit with which It is per
formed, and that spirit should be like unto
Christ By this most common and trivial work
can be done the highest principles. The
reward may not be obtained in this life, out II
Will De sure to came IN the life hereafter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

AYERS Sarsaparilla- Its record of forty years
is one of triumph over blood diseases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Fuchsla Buds
TReristered.1

ERegistered
Diseases and death abroad in the land. The
old and the young falling around like the leaves
of autumn. We hear the voice of wang and see the
tears of sadness every hand. Can there not be
remedy brought forth that will stay the hand
of DEATH VIII not the vegetable kingdom yield ND
some hidden treasure that will check its onward
march: that will prevent the ravages of diseased The
eyes of nation aye of whole world. sparkle with
gladness and hearts leap with joy when the glad
tdlngs flashed from to ocean, and under the
from continent continent. Tine secret vaults
are opened up and the greatest remedy of modern
times is brought forth" preventive of disease its
name is FUCHSIA BUDS.
Ladies requested to Gallon Mrs. II. J. Guymon,
at this Office from to M, and get free sample
of the celebrated MEXICAN CEREUS POLLEN,
womans oniv guaranteed self treatment and the only
absolute specific known for the treatment
of all female diseases. Send 10 for sample
by mail. Price 81 per box of six treatments by
mail 81 .06.
F. S. NEWLY Manager
NATIONAL SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Room No. Over SO West Washington St
Opposite transfer car. indianapolis Ind
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-22
Railroads.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after Sunday. March 18th,
1887, trains will run as follows Stand
ard Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at 2s
M, Bedington 40, Falling Waters
Az, Williamsport Station 90, Hagers-
town 5 20, Chambersburg rs, Carlisle
10 IS, arrive at Harrisburg II rs, Phila-
de1phia 5 rs p m.
Mail Express Train leaves Martins
burg at 8 rs p m, Bedington 5 40, Fall
ing Waters S AZ, Williamsport Station
4 90, Hagerstown q 20, Chambersburg
IS, Carlisle s rs arrive at Harrisburg
at 7 IS.
WESTWARD.
N. O. Express leaves Harrisburg at
4 rs m, Carlisle S SIS, Chambersburg
s so, arrives at Hagerstown at i 40,
Wi1liamsport Station IS, Falling Wat
ers 8 SIS, Bedington goo, Martinsburg
925.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at 745 a M.
Carlisle 8 SIS, chambersburg 9 so, arrive
at Hagerstown at 10 40, Williamsport
Station II 90, Falling Waters II I3, Bed
ington II 20, Martinsburg II IS.
Fast Line leaves Harrisburg at AS,
Carlisle 4 IS, Chambersburg so, Hag-
erstoWn s As, Williamsport Station 90,
Falling Waters rs, Bedington 20,
arrives at Martinsburg j SIS b m.
w. a. GARD, Agt. r. F. BOYD, Supt.
H.A. RIDDLE, General Passenger Agt.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-22

ATTENTION WHEELMEN. There
will beaspecial meeting Of the w.
Va. Wheelmen this evening at s
pm. sharp, at the Gazette Office.
Business Of Importance demands
the attention Of members. All
wheelmen wishing to join, arecor-
daily invited to attend this meet
ing. Action will be taken for the
entertaining Of the visiting wheel
men. By order of
A. I. MARTIN, Captain.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-22

Ii yesterdays issue We stated
that thirteen persons were I'M
jured IN the wreck On The B. e d.
Sunday. There were only several
persons slightly injured, most 81
whom were employees of the
company.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
In effect Sunday, May 90, 1887.
Stand ard Time.)
WEST BOUND.

WEST BOUND.
No 1, Cincinnati Limited /" Daily
leave Phi1a. 10 as M, and BALTIC. IS
p m. Washington 5 IS p m. and Mar
tinsburg 10 m.
No !, Pittsburg Express daily"
leave BALTIC. 4 AS p m. Washington SIS
D m. and Martinsburg II o. p m.
No 5, Cincinnati and Chicago Express
4 Daily" leave Phila. 90 . M. BALTIC.
5 so p m. Washington 9 40 p m. Mar
tinsburg II SIS p m.
No S, Chicago and Pittsbnrg Limited
Daily" leave P1fila. ! 90 m. BALTIC.
70 90 a m. Washington 70 S. m. Mar
tinsburg r. as p m.
No IS, Daily except Sunday, stops at
all stations, connects for Ronlney, leaves
Martinsburg II 20 p m.
No TAT Mixed Train Daily leaves
Martinsburg S 90 a M, connects for
Romney.
No I45, mixed train Daily except Sun
day, leaves Martinshurg 10 m.
Cherry Run Accommodation Daily
except Sunday leaves Martinsburg S 70
P m.
EAST BOUND.
No 4, Daily, leave Martinsburg 4 OF a
m. Washington s 20 m. BALTIC. 7 80 a
m. Phi1a. II 90 noon.
No s, Daily, Martinsburg S OF m.
Washington 20 m. BALTIC. 80 M.
No 2, Daily Limited, Martinsburg
II IS a m. Washington Is m. BALTIC.
as p m. Phi1a. S 40 p m. stops at S. ".
juno, and connects with Valley Branch
for all points between Harper's Ferry
and Lexington and with Washington
County Branch for HagerStown.
No s, Daily, Limited, leave Martins
burg 20 p m. Washington 20, BALTIC.
40 and Phila. 845 p m. stops at Har-
per's Ferry and connects at Washing
tor Junction for Frederick.
no Sc, Daily, except Sunday, via old
Line, leave Martinsburg 10 IS M,
stops at all Stations, connects with
Valley Branch at Harper's Ferry, at
Weverton for Hagerstown, and at
Frederick Junction for Frederick.
No So, Daily, via Washington, stops
a. all stations between Martinsburg and
Washington, leaves Martinsburg at 90
M, connects for Winchester, Hagers-
Town and Frederick.
No I46, Daily, except Sunday, leaves
Martinsburg 10 M, connects for
Winchester HagerstOwn, Frederick
and all points on Main Line.
JNO. r. MARTIN, Ag't.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-22
-oGaA NAe>SAs 4

Look at Geo. Kilmer on q BIZ
cycle, if youWant to see an expert.
Seersucker Coats and Vests at 90 cts,
at r. Rosenbush s Cos Red Letter Salel
Mr.. Thos. G. Weeks, Of Balti-
more, will be one Of the orators
on the 18th Of July.
Miss Cora Stuckey, Of Bunker.
Hill, isspending several days with
Miss Maud Howison, Of this city.
The M. G. Band left for Bay
Ridge this morning. About
80 persons accompanied them.
Call early and get the pick of the
Goods at r. Rosenbush 6 Cos Red
Letter Sacrifice Sale
Mr.. Peyton Harrison, q former
resident of this town now residing
in Chicago, is visiting his mother
in this city.
Mrs. Mckinney, residing on
Burke street, died from the effects
of q cancer III the breast last
night, at 12o'clock.
Messrs. Chas. FL. Bowers and
Geo. y. Gayer have on hand a
large lot Of flags for decorating
on the Fourth, at prime cost.
Tomorrow the Sunday school
Of the NJ. T. Church will picnic at
Island Park, Harper's Ferry.
An enjoyable time is anticipated.
Don't miss it, for it is the Greatest
Sacrifice ever known in Martinsburg in
Clothing, at r. Rosenbush & Cos Red
Letter sale
The Episcopal Sunday School
will picnic at Island Park June
Goth, and the Catholic at the
same.place July %.
Mr.. Geo. Kilmer showed us this
morning a potato about the size
Of a. walnut containing two
sprouts that measured over five
feet in length.
"A large attendance is desired at
the next meeting OF the Sherman
Invinciables on Friday night.
Election of officers and business
Of Importance.
4 Light Derbys reduced to 81. 50 at our
Red Letter Sacrifice Sale. Z. Rosen-
bush & Co.
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION. 80
The custom long since establish
ed by the b. & @. r. r. Of selling
low rate excursion tickets upon
the National Holiday, will be OBJ
served this year, as usual, and
excursion tickets will be sold to
and from all stations on the B.
& @. system Of lines east Of the
Ohio River.
Tickets will be sold July I'd, 3D.
and 4th, and will be valid for re-
turn passage until July 9Th in |
elusive
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-22


TEACHERS INSTITUTE The
Teachers, Institute opened this
morning with Bible reading by
DR.. M. A. Newell, Of Baltimore,
Md, and prayer, by Rev. Jno.
Edwards, of the First M. Z. Church.
After the roll call the following
committee We're appointed on
resolutions: Messrs e. H. Lamar.
Rev. Vim. Hedges, G. r. G. Rinker.
Prof. Payne, Of Adrian, Mich,
discussed the subjects Of Primary
Reading, and Arithmetic,
DR.. Newell, in an entertaining
manner, spoke on English Com
position.
The afternoon was occupied by
the discussion Of various school
topics, which were very Interest,"
ing to those concerned in peda-
ROSGal science.
On Tuesday, 28th inst. The
Rev. DR.. VIM. Butler, the foun-
der Of Methodistism in North
India and also in New Mexico.
will lecture on " His own experience
in mission work. The DR.. is
gifted with pure Irish eloquence,
is rich in facts, and will instruct
and delight all who will hear him.
To hear him will be the treat 81
ones lifetime. His lecture ii free
to all and we hope the members
and friends Of the church will
crowd the house.
Other papers Of the city please
copy and keep the above before
the people, and thus oblige
JOHN EDWARDS, pastor.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-22
500 BICYCTl e.

a ond-hand fifty-three inch Rudge
Light Roadster Tangent spokes) Bicycle
tor sale; nickled handle bars, fork and
back bone; ball-beafing all around;
$I56, and will be sold for SIoo cash. 40
ply to or address w. M. WOLFE
at Z. M. Hays & Bros,
HAcERsTowN, Nd.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-22

Subscribe for the Daily Gazette III il
cents per week, delivered At your door.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-22

On and after Sunday, March 18th,
1887, trains will run as follows Stand
ard Time.)
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
THE GAMBLING MANIA,

"Did you never try to give up gam
bling?"
Yes, twenty years ago, made tre-
mendous haul at rouge ct noir. I tore
myself away from the tables, invested
my money in government bonds, and
travelled all round the world. 1 had one
sonny only child-a delicate, sickly
lad. 1t was he that l had thought Of
when investing my money. He died at
Aden on the way home, and maddened
at my cruel loss, almost heart broken, I
flew again to the tables and gambled my
fortune away to within twenty pounds or
so in month. The excitement seemed
to ward off from me the great blow of the
boys death. With my losses came long
and enfeebling illness. The doctors gave
me up. I remember perfectly that last
night they left me, giving me no hope.
My apartments were only stones throw
from the 'tables'-for reasons that are
sacred to me can give you no names-I
jumped from my bed as though some
strong, irresistible force impelled me, and
struggled into my clothes, and tottered
of to the Casino. No one knew me, or
II they did, were too intent on their play
to notice me. I flung down every penny
1 was possessed Of. I won. It was all
staked again. Again and again I did
this, never keeping anything back. I
thought it was the last time Iashould
ever play, and L played recklessly, madly,
deliriously. The excitement made me
temporarily as strong as had ever been,
and afterward went home and swooned
off into trance, rich man. 1 got bet
ter; but have never been the same since
then. I grew withered, and wiry, and
wrinkled, just as you see me now. have
been like this for twenty years. That is
a story of the gaming tables. No, you
don't believe it. IL You told it to your
friends and said you'd seen the old chap
that went through it all, they'd laugh at
you, and call it too strange to be true.
Tell them it's no stranger than Monte
Carlo suicide-ha, hal"
The withered old gambler schuckled
feebly, and fell back YEARLY among the
cushions. London Life.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
WHICH WILL LOVE MosTP


duke vii. ABB These references
mention two debtors. One owed fifty
pence, the other five hundred. They
had nothing to pay, and their creditor
frankly forgave them both. Simon
had been murmuring because Christ
allowed poor fallen woman to wash
his feet, and wipe them with the hair
of her head. Addressing Simon, the
Saviour mentionedN the two debtors,
who had nothing topay and were for
given. He then asked Simon which
would love him most, and the reply
came, 81 suppose that he to whom
most was forgiven !" when, Jesus add
ed, "thou hast rightly said" In this
way, Jesus rebuked the murmuring of
Peter by his own confession, and enun-
ciated the great truth that great sinners,
when they realize the forgiveness of
God, can and do love more intensely,
but not more sincerely, than others.
To our mind, there is no difficulty in
the statement of Jesus, that he to whom
most is forgiven will love the most.
A man who has never been on Ian
glishing bed of sickness cannot real
ize the skill Of the physician like one
who has been dangerously ill, and by
the wisdom of the physician has been
restored to health and vigor. We think
this is too plain to dwell upon, and we
think it is equally so in regard to the
one to whom most is forgiven. He will
love more, because he can feel the re-
deeming nature of the forgiveness which
has cleansed him and made him whole.
1t does not follow, however, that we
cannot love God sincerely before we
have been great sinners, but that such
can feel more keenly than others what
has been done for them, and therefore
can love more, because they have been
the recipients of more grace, because
their condition required it. 1t is sweet
to remember the kindness that has
been extended to us in distress which
instinctively draws us near to our ben
efactor.-U niUersalist Herald.